We end the set with two fantastic and fantastically rare pieces of Liszt, though they are earlier versions of what would become his most famous pieces, his Hungarian Rhapsodies. The earlier versions tend towards much more elaborate and extravagant writing. Both ones we hear today contain material that was reworked into one of his most well known rhapsody, no. 12. The earlier 20th rhapsody features themes used in the later 12th and 6th, but contains mostly other radical material that is unheard of in 1846 classical music. An absolutely glorious piece which should be given top billing in any recital featuring Hungarian Rhapsodies. Oh what I would give to hear many of the great virtuosi of the last century who recorded the more well known Rhapsodies to have played this one as well (Horowitz, Cziffra, Richter etc)!